Caffeinated.

goldenstorms:

My Manic and I (by Laura Marling)

And since last that we parted
Last that I saw him down by a river
Silent and hardened
Morning was mocking us, blood hit the sky
I was just happy, my manic and I
He couldn't see me, the sun was in his eyes
And birds were singing to calm us down
And birds were singing to calm us down
And I'm sorry young man, I cannot be your friend
I don't believe in a fairytale end
I don't keep my head up all of the time
I find it dull when my heart meets my mind
And I hardly know you, I think I can tell
These are the reasons I think that we're ill
I hardly know you, I think I can tell
These are the reasons I think that I'm ill
And the Gods that he believes never fail to disappoint me
The Gods that he believes never fail to disappoint me

My nihilist, my happy man, my manic and I
Have no plans to move on

But birds are singing to calm us down
And birds are singing to calm us down

fuckyeahpeetamellark:

- Haymitch Abernathy, Catching Fire pg. 178

whydoihaveablog:

Kaileen found this cool video titled “Tough Guys Sing Savage Garden,” and if you don’t enjoy this then I don’t want to know you.

(Why do large groups of people singing a cappella always make me tear up like some sort of gross person who has feelings and likes people?)

hellogiggles:

MY NOT-SO-SECRET LOVE FOR ‘THE SECRET GARDEN’

by Meghan O’Keefe

misswelch:

Florence + The Machine - Heavy In Your Arms

hellogiggles:

From Our Readers: MY LIFELONG QUEST TO BE THE PINK POWER RANGER

by From Our Readers

I never got got to be the pink power ranger because Heather had pink power ranger pjs.

shitmystudentswrite:

Eye contact can show you how much the person means what they say. For example if a husband looks his wife in the eye and says “I love you” it will come across better then him looking at his car and saying it even if he sometimes loves his car more.

HAHAHA

heygirlteacher:

Submission: teachingmissholliday

thedailywhat:

Tiny Reptile of the Day: Found on an islet just off of Madagascar’s main island, the Brookesia micra — or Madagascar Miniature Chameleon — is one of the smallest vertebrates ever discovered.

According to Frank Glaw, who led the team of scientist responsible for the diminutive reptile’s discovery, the adult B. micra is scarcely larger than half an inch from nose to bottom.

“Maybe there’s a potential for a smaller species,” says Glaw, who is returning to Madagascar this November to seek out new species. “I’m sure there are many surprises awaiting discovery.”

[msnbc.]